A Helpless Place

In the north of the wilderness, there is a place called Beiming. This place has no permanent skylight, no fixed sea shape, and time and cause and effect are out of order. The spiritual energy, laws and cause and effect that practitioners rely on are all invalid here - the sword may not be successful, the oath may not be answered, and the world of life and death can be turned upside down in an instant. But the most terrifying thing about Beiming has never been death. But - "existence" will be erased. There was once a powerful Tongxuan person who entered and left a seal, but no one left the seal; his name disappeared from the list, and his incident faded from everyone's memory, as if he had never appeared. Since then, the spiritual world has confirmed that what Bei Ming swallows is not just life, but existence itself. In the forbidden area, there is a sect - the Yin Xin Sect. This sect has no door and cannot be found, but it can be entered. There is only one way to get started: having doubts in your mind. It is not a matter of seeking the Dharma, but a problem that cannot even be settled by oneself. The sect does not teach the answer, but only amplifies the problem to the extreme. Those who bear it will enter, and those who collapse will be destroyed. As a result, a retrograde path emerged - everyone in the world has something to rely on for their practice, but this path is moving forward while constantly losing its reliance. The story begins with one person. He has no spiritual roots and no teacher, but he was not devoured after entering Beiming. He was marked as "Ming Ling", a variable that cannot be classified. When he entered the Yin Xin Sect, he had no choice but to survive in the outer sect, a place of trial where screening and erasure coexisted. On the first night, someone disappeared. The first battle was a siege. And he must live in helplessness. When variables enter the game, the rules begin to drift. One question will eventually come to an end—— When nothing can be relied upon, how can "I" stand?